up to 3 eggs a year...... thanks for asking....
Kiwi may lay their eggs anywhere between June, the beginning of New Zealand's winter, and March of the following year.
Once a year, a kiwi lays one large egg that makes up about 15-20% of its body weight, then, 24 days later, lays another egg. The second egg is beginning to develop as soon as the first is laid. On rare occasions, a kiwi may lay a third egg. The kiwi can lay only one egg at a time, as the egg is huge.
Breeding season for the kiwi begins in June, the New Zealand winter, and continues through to about March of the following year.
there is no real answer there could be one to a million.
Breeding season for the kiwi begins in June, which is the New Zealand winter, and continues through to about March of the following year.
All species of kiwi breed from June, which is the beginning of the New Zealand winter, through to March of the following year.
The Brown kiwi is not "getting extinct": it is endangered.The biggest threat to the brown kiwi comes from dogs, feral cats and other imported pets including the stoat, of all things. New Zealand has no native predators. Being a small, flightless bird, its defenses are extremely limited. Many kiwis are also killed every year by unregistered Pig-Hunting dogs (registration requires Kiwi Aversion training) and being killed while crossing roads/highways.Loss of habitat due to deforestation and destruction of large tracts of native bush is also endangering the brown kiwi. Not only does this threaten its food sources, but deforestation means the kiwi has fewer places to hide from its many predators. Prior to Europeans coming to New Zealand, the kiwi enjoyed a healthy population.
The Rhode Island Reds chicken lays the most brown colored eggs in on year. It is said that this breed of chicken are capable of laying up to 200-300 large brown eggs per year.
Not all species of kiwi are endangered, but the brown kiwi is one that is endangered. The biggest threat to the brown kiwi comes from dogs, feral cats and other imported pets including the stoat, of all things. New Zealand has no native predators. Being a small, flightless bird, its defenses are extremely limited. Many kiwis are also killed every year by unregistered Pig-Hunting dogs (registratrion requires Kiwi Aversion training) and being killed while crossing roads/highways. Loss of habitat due to deforestation and destruction of large tracts of native bush is also endangering the brown kiwi. Not only does this threaten its food sources, but deforestation means the kiwi has fewer places to hide from its many predators. Prior to Europeans coming to New Zealand, the kiwi enjoyed a healthy population.
Kiwi are not extinct. There are five species of kiwis (some sources say seven), and their conservation status varies. The Okarito Kiwi, or Rowi (Apteryx rowi) is critically endangered. The brown kiwi (Apteryx mantelli) is endangered. The little spotted kiwi (Apteryx owenii), great spotted kiwi (Apteryx haastii) and tokoeka (Apteryx australis) are classified as vulnerable.
2950$$ per year
As of 2012, the little spotted kiwi (Apteryx owenii) is not endangered. It is classed as vulnerable.The main threats to the little spotted kiwi comes from deforestation, leading to habitat loss and the introduction of non-native predatory species such as cats, dogs and stoats.